McLaren chairman Ron Dennis has admitted Fernando Alonso's place on the grid at the first race in Australia is uncertain, but he expects the Spaniard to be declared fit to race by doctors and the sport's governing body.

The Death Row Records co-founder was taken to hospital for a third time after appearing in court after telling the Los Angeles judge he has been suffering from serious health complications and receiving inadequate treatment while in custody over a murder charge.

The Death Row Records co-founder was taken to hospital for a third time after appearing in court after telling the Los Angeles judge he has been suffering from serious health complications and receiving inadequate treatment while in custody over a murder charge.

From the indie band that brought you melodically spelt out words, obtusely offbeat drums, and an oriental string instrument, comes another album that seems to be about everyday occurrences in the trio’s flat.

We see it now: Last June I took Clicks to task about its misleading sale signs after a consumer complained that he’d decided to buy an electric blanket based on the shelf sign bearing the words: "Save 30%, All electric under blankets".

Venice is beautiful at any time of year but going in winter has some added allure, writes Anthony Horowitz. He recommends where to stay, which restaurants visit and what to do while you're visiting in this Italian city

Trisha Ahmed, the daughter of slain atheist blogger and Bengali writer Avijit Roy is urging everyone to share his story in this letter that first appeared on Facebook, and was then republished at the International Humanist and Ethical Union.

Angolan authorities have suspended an evangelical movement following a deadly New Year's Eve stadium stampede, state media reported Monday.

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Pastors turned away worshippers at the Universal Church of the Kingdom of God on Sunday, after the government imposed the 60-day ban, according to the Jornal de Angola.

The church, better known by it's Portuguese abbreviation IURD, is at the centre of a criminal investigation after 16 people were killed in a stampede at a New Year's Eve prayer meeting at a massively overcrowded stadium in the capital Luanda.

"The stadium could hold only 30 000 people, but the IURD hosted 152 600 people at the event," the government said in a statement announcing the ban.

Church officials had previously indicated it was an 80 000-seater stadium.

Authorities slammed the Brazilian church's advertisement for the miracle service as false and likely to alarm the "public spirit".

Evangelical churches have attracted a huge following among Angola's poor.

The country is traditionally Catholic, an inheritance of its Portuguese colonial history, and around a million faithful attended a 2009 visit of Pope Benedict XVI.